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the national security agency is collecting phone records of millions of verizon customers. the phrase they use is "indiscriminately and in bulk." a secret foreign intelligence surveillance court ruled it was okay and gave the government the authority to get the records for three months. it is raising questions about privacy and the powers of the federal government post-9/11. the government is not listening to those phone calls but collecting what's called metadata. so it's phone numbers, the time of the call, the location, the duration, and any unique identifiers. >> what's unusual is the unlimited scope of it. the fact they're just taking it all. it's not targeted. >> in totality to have actually put together a worse narrative for a progressive president. >> t
the national security agency is collecting phone records of millions of verizon customers. the phrase they use is "indiscriminately and in bulk." a secret foreign intelligence surveillance court ruled it was okay and gave the government the authority to get the records for three months. it is raising questions about privacy and the powers of the federal government post-9/11. the government is not listening to those phone calls but collecting what's called metadata. so it's phone...
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Oct 24, 2013
10/13
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chancellor, merkel rebuked the united states, the national security agency for monitoring her cell phone calls. she gave hint for how long and often she's been complaining about it to president barack obama . >> translator: spying among friends does not work at all. i said in berlin in july and also yesterday on the phone. we need trust among partners to be insured now. >> john emmerson is seen meeting with german officer in august. german officials couldn't recall a time the call was official for the united states. white house press secretary jay carney who previously affirmed the u.s. is not monitoring merkel now and wouldn't in the future, declined to answer whether the u.s. had in the past. >> revelations that appeared as of late obviously caused tensions with our relationships with some countries. we're working to discuss those with our counter parts as we conduct the review of our intelligence gathering activities. >> president barack obama had to call the president of france where revelation of widespread nsa activity have caused uproar. equally as damaging as the revelations is t
chancellor, merkel rebuked the united states, the national security agency for monitoring her cell phone calls. she gave hint for how long and often she's been complaining about it to president barack obama . >> translator: spying among friends does not work at all. i said in berlin in july and also yesterday on the phone. we need trust among partners to be insured now. >> john emmerson is seen meeting with german officer in august. german officials couldn't recall a time the call...
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the nsa, national security agency, has been secretly collecting the phone records of millions of u.s. citizens randomly and in bulk regardless of whether there's been suspicion of wrongdoing. overnight "the guardian" in london reported on a classified court order it obtained that is giving the u.s. government broad access to verizon phone records. every major government entity involved in this was radio silent overnight but this morning a senior administration official without confirming this specific report defended the practice. according to the order obtained by "the guardi iaiaguardian" in foreign intelligence surveillance court judge directed a verizon subsidiary to hand over call logs for all customer logs between the u.s. and overseas and all calls within the united states. the order is good for three months. this all begs the question, why are they doing this? >> one possibility is that there's actually a threat. you know, imminent threat that the united states faces in which the u.s. government feels compelled to expand broadly in almost unprecedented way the scope of their i
the nsa, national security agency, has been secretly collecting the phone records of millions of u.s. citizens randomly and in bulk regardless of whether there's been suspicion of wrongdoing. overnight "the guardian" in london reported on a classified court order it obtained that is giving the u.s. government broad access to verizon phone records. every major government entity involved in this was radio silent overnight but this morning a senior administration official without...
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the national security agency surveillance of american phone records has been controversial since snowden's revelations. charlie rose of cbs "this morning" wanted to know what tech-tycoon larry ellison thought of privacy in the age of the internet. ellison is ceo of oracle corporation, which makes a lot of the hardware that makes the internet work. his personal net worth is $43 billion, which forbes magazine says makes ellison the third richest american. charlie spoke with him in his home in california. >> reporter: where do you come down on what n.s.a. is doing? >> well, the great thing is we live in a democracy. if we don't like what n.s.a. is doing, we can just get rid of the government and put in a different government. i think (sighing) actually we've been collecting this information for so long -- long before n.s.a. was collecting it. let me tell you who is collecting it. american express, bank of... visa. all of your credit card data. all of your financial records. this whole issue of privacy is utterly fascinating to me. who has ever heard of this information being misused by the go
the national security agency surveillance of american phone records has been controversial since snowden's revelations. charlie rose of cbs "this morning" wanted to know what tech-tycoon larry ellison thought of privacy in the age of the internet. ellison is ceo of oracle corporation, which makes a lot of the hardware that makes the internet work. his personal net worth is $43 billion, which forbes magazine says makes ellison the third richest american. charlie spoke with him in his...
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Dec 5, 2013
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. >>> the super secret national security agency actively monitoring hundreds of millions of cell phones around the world. that, according to today's "the washington post" based on top secret documents divulged by edward snowden. they reveal the spy agency's gathering 5 billion cell phone records every 24 hours. brian todd is looking into the story. cell phones belonging to american as well, are they part of this? >> inadvertently, yes. the nsa, as you no, not allowed to spy on americans and senior u.s. intelligence official tells evan peres the location program, the one reported on, is focused on foreign targets. and the nsa says it does not intentionally target american but was the whereabouts the phones of some americans overseas and some in the u.s. could be collected inadvertently in these operations. a senior u.s. official tells perez they try to minimize that when an innocent american's cell phone's location is collected they try remove that from the database as soon as collected. they're trying to minimize and avoid targeting innocent american's cell tones. >> what does the nsa d
. >>> the super secret national security agency actively monitoring hundreds of millions of cell phones around the world. that, according to today's "the washington post" based on top secret documents divulged by edward snowden. they reveal the spy agency's gathering 5 billion cell phone records every 24 hours. brian todd is looking into the story. cell phones belonging to american as well, are they part of this? >> inadvertently, yes. the nsa, as you no, not allowed to...
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Oct 21, 2013
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you have to look at the national security agency's point of view, and we have a reason to listen to phone calls. >> do you think that applies to hotel rooms? >> i know american business men do it all the time. but if you're going to paris and a lot of countries in europe, in particular china, you're going to have your stuff searched and copied. >> that is a word to the wise. thank you bob baer. he's actually been in those hotel rooms. >>> thousands turned out for the great bull run in conyers, georgia, the second event of its kind in the united states. you'd think it was spain, but no. two people were injured in the first event in late august, but with more runs planned, this is proving to be a major draw for adrenaline junkies across the country. >> reporter: it's billed at the ultimate experience for those looking for a thrill. >> you have the instant few moments of just sheer terror. >> reporter: this is the running of the bulls, not in spain, but at a horse park just outside of atlanta. it's the second bull run in the u.s. this year, organized by a group called the great bull run. at
you have to look at the national security agency's point of view, and we have a reason to listen to phone calls. >> do you think that applies to hotel rooms? >> i know american business men do it all the time. but if you're going to paris and a lot of countries in europe, in particular china, you're going to have your stuff searched and copied. >> that is a word to the wise. thank you bob baer. he's actually been in those hotel rooms. >>> thousands turned out for the...
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allowing the national security agency to collect phone records of millions of americans from one of the nation's largest communications companies. under a court order, signed in april obtained by the british newspaper, verizon is required to hand over to the government all call detail records between the u.s. and abroad or within the u.s. including local telephone calls. without commenting specifically on "ed guardian" story, the obama administration said they are compiling data and saying the program is a critical tool in protecting the nation from terror threats. but some in congress aren't buying it. >> they basically said to verizon, give us your call logs. if they involve international calls, give them to us f they involve domestic kaldz, give them to us. if they're local calls, give them to us. we want all of them. and that's a little disturbing to some of us. >> oh, god. not one more thing. and not one more thing where we're trying to protect america and then it looks like we're spying on america. >> reporter: the controversy spilled into a congressional hearing with eric holder
allowing the national security agency to collect phone records of millions of americans from one of the nation's largest communications companies. under a court order, signed in april obtained by the british newspaper, verizon is required to hand over to the government all call detail records between the u.s. and abroad or within the u.s. including local telephone calls. without commenting specifically on "ed guardian" story, the obama administration said they are compiling data and...
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the national security agency never asked me for any phone calls and numbers. i had cell numbers of a lot of important people. what we are losing is this is the damage that this guy snowden hag done, the fact that you can't have some kind of secrety in a discussion. when i was in government, in cabinet positions, what the in the meantime sa and cia gave, when i was negotiating was very valuable. but you know, we're focusing on on the phone calls and buys stuff. they do good raw intelligence. i don't know who that official was that said we give out phone number to the nso, it was unidentified so -- >>> how to sweet talk a shark" strategy and stories from a master negotiator. we'll continue this conversation as we always do. thanks for coming in. >> thank you, wolf. >>> let's get a progress report on how the sign-up here in "the situation room", as you know we've had these three young people trying to enroll for almost an hour and a half. what's the latest? >> we've had a breakdown for hazama. >> i went to check my e-mail, and it had sent me a link to sign up. i
the national security agency never asked me for any phone calls and numbers. i had cell numbers of a lot of important people. what we are losing is this is the damage that this guy snowden hag done, the fact that you can't have some kind of secrety in a discussion. when i was in government, in cabinet positions, what the in the meantime sa and cia gave, when i was negotiating was very valuable. but you know, we're focusing on on the phone calls and buys stuff. they do good raw intelligence. i...
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records of millions of verizon customers by the national security agency. earnest said, "the intelligence community is conducting court-authorized intelligence activities pursuant to public statute with the knowledge and overnight of congress." he added that "strict controls are in place." no one will confirm whether the nsa is collecting the phone records of other carriers outside of verizon. do you think the collection of phone records goes beyond verizon? go to facebook.com/newsnation and cast that vote. >>> right now we were hoping to get an update on michael jackson's daughter, paris, as it's been widely reported she may have attempted suicide yesterday. the 15-year-old was rushed to a los angeles-area hospital earlier yesterday and a family source tells "e" news the teenager had been suffering from depression and recently revealed that she'd been bullied at school. yesterday, her grandmother, katherine jackson, missed court. there's this ongoing hearing, a civil case against aeg, the concert promoter who was overseeing michael jackson's doctor. and ka
records of millions of verizon customers by the national security agency. earnest said, "the intelligence community is conducting court-authorized intelligence activities pursuant to public statute with the knowledge and overnight of congress." he added that "strict controls are in place." no one will confirm whether the nsa is collecting the phone records of other carriers outside of verizon. do you think the collection of phone records goes beyond verizon? go to...
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Oct 27, 2013
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. >> now the national security agencies always sikd up phone calls from all around the world, much of it's accidental. much of it's discarded. you did pick up prime ministers and presidents at some point or another. occasionally you got a piece of intelligence out of it. but for the national security agency, always incidental and it wasn't much paid attention to. i think what's new now is it's been made so graphically evident just how big this collection program is. and frankly, i think listening to merkel's phone, if in fact that happened, and it sounds like it did, we didn't get much intelligence out of it. >> former cia operative bob bayer. >>> a grizzly discovery in new york city. a mother and her four young children found late last night all stabbed to death in an apartment in prok lynbrook lin. brooklyn. i want it turn to rosa floeres with details. what do we know? >> intense leading up to this killing. police tell us the mother of those children calling her husband for help. then called her mother-in-law and china when help did arrive, folks, police found a slaughter house. the
. >> now the national security agencies always sikd up phone calls from all around the world, much of it's accidental. much of it's discarded. you did pick up prime ministers and presidents at some point or another. occasionally you got a piece of intelligence out of it. but for the national security agency, always incidental and it wasn't much paid attention to. i think what's new now is it's been made so graphically evident just how big this collection program is. and frankly, i think...
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. >>> the national security agency tracking cell phone locations gathering 5 billion records a day. evidently americans' cell phones overseas aren't being repd. more from edward snowden. joining me justice correspondent pete williams. pete, this is collecting data. then if they want to they can do back and see where your cell phone was used. is that basically -- they are not tracking us overseas in realtime when we use our cell phones? >> the term "tracking" used to describe is something of a misnomer, it's not realtime. it's storing the record of where the cell phone was when the call was made. as you say, this was outside united states. the nsa does this the capability to gather data inside but it has not, chosen not to do it but it does track it outside the u.s. it's part of what is in the database of phone calls. go back and try to reconstruct where someone was or try to develop relationships, see who was in a certain place where maybe something bad happened, who was around a person the time the call was made, that data. they say it's valuable to gather information on suspected
. >>> the national security agency tracking cell phone locations gathering 5 billion records a day. evidently americans' cell phones overseas aren't being repd. more from edward snowden. joining me justice correspondent pete williams. pete, this is collecting data. then if they want to they can do back and see where your cell phone was used. is that basically -- they are not tracking us overseas in realtime when we use our cell phones? >> the term "tracking" used to...
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security agency has been secretly collecting the phone records of tens of millions of americans. the government was able to do is so using a top-secret court order issued last month that gave the nsa access to verizon phone records. according to the "guardian," it is not known whether verizon is the only cell phone provider to be targeted with such an order. although previous reporting has suggested the nsa has collected cell records from all major mobile networks. civil liberties groups have responded to the news with outrage. the aclu called the program beyond orwellian. while the center for technology said it was an abuse of the patriot act on a massive scale. responding
security agency has been secretly collecting the phone records of tens of millions of americans. the government was able to do is so using a top-secret court order issued last month that gave the nsa access to verizon phone records. according to the "guardian," it is not known whether verizon is the only cell phone provider to be targeted with such an order. although previous reporting has suggested the nsa has collected cell records from all major mobile networks. civil liberties...
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security agency, the nsa, will be testifying answering questions, presumably about the nsa surveilance program including reports over the past few days that the u.s. has been spying on allied leaders, including monitoring the personal cell phone of the german chancellor angela merkel. we'll monitor what's going on, bring you the highlights. stand by for that. right now he's just opening up the hearing. meanwhile, president obama is being hammered on many fronts right now. how much did he know about the surveilance of friendly allies? why didn't he know about the problems that were going to plague the health care website? i want you to listen to part of the new article from cnn's chief political analyst gloria borger she just wrote and posted on cnn.com. i'll read you a line. the ultimate irony may be this. a president who extols the virtues of government has now been sucked into the big government vortex experiencing up close and personal as they say what it feels like to lose control to the bureaucrats. the one who are afraid to deliver bad news not to mention those who don't deliver
security agency, the nsa, will be testifying answering questions, presumably about the nsa surveilance program including reports over the past few days that the u.s. has been spying on allied leaders, including monitoring the personal cell phone of the german chancellor angela merkel. we'll monitor what's going on, bring you the highlights. stand by for that. right now he's just opening up the hearing. meanwhile, president obama is being hammered on many fronts right now. how much did he know...
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has the national security agency's massive collection of americans' phone records actually held to prevent terrorist attacks? the 300 page to report issued this month by a panel of legal and intelligence experts appointed by president obama. on in a ruling issued friday, a judge came to the opposite conclusion. the american civil liberties union challenged the constitutionality of the data collection program. the program demonstrates the importance of fixing the law at its source rather than waiting for further interpretations by higher courts. wereer this year, there attempts to add amendments that would curb the nsa surveillance practices. those efforts were unsuccessful. it is still a story getting a lot of traction. we saw a tweet from a former governor talking about this particular issue and giving his response. he wrote that a federal judge said nsa data grab likely violates the fourth amendment. today, a different judge says it's ok. congress, what say you? the first call for this segment comes from spencer in california on our line for democrats. spencer, are you with us? caller: i
has the national security agency's massive collection of americans' phone records actually held to prevent terrorist attacks? the 300 page to report issued this month by a panel of legal and intelligence experts appointed by president obama. on in a ruling issued friday, a judge came to the opposite conclusion. the american civil liberties union challenged the constitutionality of the data collection program. the program demonstrates the importance of fixing the law at its source rather than...
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a federal judge ruled this week that the national security agency bulk collection of phone records likely violates the constitution. calling the program, quote, almost orwellian. the ruling came days before a white house appointed panel released its own critique of the nsa and its activities and made some potentially dangerous recommendations for running -- reining it in. so, joe, you read this point and the nsa report. so, tell us first about the opinion. how powerful is it as a legal document, taking on the constitutionality of this program? >> it's not very compelling, paul. since 1979 supreme court decision, smith vs. maryland, metadata, phone records, information about information, has not been a search under the fourth amendment. >> according to the supreme court. >> ruling by harry blackman, who was no conservative, certainly, and if you entrust your data to a third party like a phone company or credit card company, you have no rome expectation of privacy. >> why did leon then say, that precedent -- he is a lower court judge -- why did he say that supreme court precedents doesn't a
a federal judge ruled this week that the national security agency bulk collection of phone records likely violates the constitution. calling the program, quote, almost orwellian. the ruling came days before a white house appointed panel released its own critique of the nsa and its activities and made some potentially dangerous recommendations for running -- reining it in. so, joe, you read this point and the nsa report. so, tell us first about the opinion. how powerful is it as a legal...
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said theicials president was not aware that the national security agency was tapping the phone of agngela merkel. opposition lawmakers and pundits have seized on the white house explanations to accuse mr. obama of being a bystander president. some democrats are scratching their heads at the seeming detachment from significant matter. msnbc ran a montage of clips showing mr. obama or his aides disclaiming presidential knowledge of various issues. what do you think? what do you think about the president's accountability on these issues and others. michigan, republican, dave am a what do you think? becausei am calling people like me are rarely represented in the media in the discussion about the affordable health care. you will find us in the gems -- , the health food stores, running, jogging, doing the tour there are millions of us devoted to our health, narcissistic to a point. that is only because we are devoted to our health. -- he has. obama nerve to tell me how to stay healthy. i have catastrophic health care and that is all i need. i do not plan on getting all of these diseases that a
said theicials president was not aware that the national security agency was tapping the phone of agngela merkel. opposition lawmakers and pundits have seized on the white house explanations to accuse mr. obama of being a bystander president. some democrats are scratching their heads at the seeming detachment from significant matter. msnbc ran a montage of clips showing mr. obama or his aides disclaiming presidential knowledge of various issues. what do you think? what do you think about the...
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the national security agency and fbi collecting your phone call data and following every move you make on the internet. bombshell regulations about our government's invasion into our lives. the scandals surrounding the irs and new details about how that agency blew tens of millions of taxpayor dollars. her role in misleading americans dismissed as part san po
the national security agency and fbi collecting your phone call data and following every move you make on the internet. bombshell regulations about our government's invasion into our lives. the scandals surrounding the irs and new details about how that agency blew tens of millions of taxpayor dollars. her role in misleading americans dismissed as part san po
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security agency is spying on our phone calls, and unlike during the bush administration, this time it's the obama administration. ( laughter ) ( applause ) yeah. this guy, he is always trying to outdo his predecessor. oh, he poured water on their face? i'm going to blow 'em up. did i win? that's how he talks, by the way. that's my obama impression. ( laughter ) now, according to the u.k.'s "guardian" newspaper, verizon's business services division was ordered by the f.b.i. to deliver millions of customers'w3 tele-phony metadata. metadata means information about a call's lengths, location, and participants. tele-phony is what a two-year-old calls a telephone. ( applause ) and believe me, believe me, obama knows all aboutç the cals between betsy and puppy wuppy. now, folks i'm going to be straight with you. i'm conflicted here, folks. on the one hand thisç proves obama is a tyrannical despot who ignores all the rules. on the other hand, i kind of like tyrannical despots who break all the rules. shows spunk. and just a cherry on top of my conflict sundae, i'm no fan of the "new york ti
security agency is spying on our phone calls, and unlike during the bush administration, this time it's the obama administration. ( laughter ) ( applause ) yeah. this guy, he is always trying to outdo his predecessor. oh, he poured water on their face? i'm going to blow 'em up. did i win? that's how he talks, by the way. that's my obama impression. ( laughter ) now, according to the u.k.'s "guardian" newspaper, verizon's business services division was ordered by the f.b.i. to deliver...
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. >> a story about the national security agency basically patrolling all the cell phones in the world basically. a lot of young people point to privacy requirements. they don't like being part of anything that's collecting information. health care, is this going to be one of the detriments to people signing up. >> first of all, health care is entirely different. it's more like seniors who sign up for medicare or people who file their taxes. it's protected. it's governed by a whole series of laws. you're right. young people rightly are sensitive to the needs to preserve their privacy and to maintain internet freedom. by the way, so am i. that's part of not just our first amendment rights, they spend so much time texting and instagrami instagraming. something is coming up every single day. and so all of us spend more and more of our lives in cyberspace. now, the challenge is, first of all, we do have people trying to hurt us. and they communicate through these same systems. if we're going to do a good job preventing a terror attack, a weapon of mass destruction getting on to the new yor
. >> a story about the national security agency basically patrolling all the cell phones in the world basically. a lot of young people point to privacy requirements. they don't like being part of anything that's collecting information. health care, is this going to be one of the detriments to people signing up. >> first of all, health care is entirely different. it's more like seniors who sign up for medicare or people who file their taxes. it's protected. it's governed by a whole...
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. >>> the second story "outfront," the obama administration broke the law, the national security agency internal audit said the nsa violated privacy rules gathering phone calls made by americans without warrants. thousands of times a year. now, this audit was provided to "the washington post" by the nsa leaker edward snowden, but this is what's going to amaze you. it was never provided to congress, which as you know has been defending the nsa and all of its actions. but they didn't know the truth. we're going to have more on that bombshell revelation later on this hour. but the nsa, you know, as big as it is just one little cog in america's spying wheel. another that's been under intense fire is drones, and drones are watching you right now as you sit at home watching this show in ways that you don't know. chris lawrence is "outfront." >> reporter: a thermal camera so sense tev it detects the footprints of someone who just walked across a carpet. new digital sims tystems that m store millions of hours of real time video. >> start to build up a wealth of information. >> but as americans
. >>> the second story "outfront," the obama administration broke the law, the national security agency internal audit said the nsa violated privacy rules gathering phone calls made by americans without warrants. thousands of times a year. now, this audit was provided to "the washington post" by the nsa leaker edward snowden, but this is what's going to amaze you. it was never provided to congress, which as you know has been defending the nsa and all of its actions....
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it was first reported that the national security agency has been collecting the phone records of millions of verizon customers every day. they reportedly show who they call, who's called them and the date and duration of each conversation. but as controversial as the surveillance may be, lawmakers are split right now over whether it's appropriate or legal. jim acosta has been working this story for us. jim, what are you picking up. >> reporter: obama administration officials are neither confirming or denying the report. but they are defending the practice of collecting phone data for national security purposes fl all of a sudden the white house is facting a brand new controversy one that is yienting relationship c-- republicans and democrats. under a court order signed in april obtained by the british newspaper the guardian, verizon is retired to hand over to the government all call detail records within the u.s. and abroad. without commenting, the obama administration cautioned that they were only complying date lay and not listening in on programs. but some in congress aren't buying it.
it was first reported that the national security agency has been collecting the phone records of millions of verizon customers every day. they reportedly show who they call, who's called them and the date and duration of each conversation. but as controversial as the surveillance may be, lawmakers are split right now over whether it's appropriate or legal. jim acosta has been working this story for us. jim, what are you picking up. >> reporter: obama administration officials are neither...
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you have to look at the national security agency's point of view, and we have a reason to listen to phone calls. period. >> do you think it still happens, about the hotel rooms when they come in still take everything an american might bring in? >> i know american business men do it all the time. but if you're going to paris and a lot of countries in europe, in particular china, you're going to have your stuff searched and copied. >> that is a word to the wise. certainly putting this whole story in perspective. thank you bob baer. he's actually been in those hotel rooms. >>> our third story outfront, move over nascar. there is a new sport raging in the united states. thousands turned out for the great bull run in conyers, georgia, the second event of its kind in the united states. you'd think it was spain, but no. two people were injured in the first event in late august, but with more runs planned, this is proving to be a major draw for adrenaline junkies across the country. it's something we will all be watching. >> reporter: it's billed at the ultimate experience for those looking for a
you have to look at the national security agency's point of view, and we have a reason to listen to phone calls. period. >> do you think it still happens, about the hotel rooms when they come in still take everything an american might bring in? >> i know american business men do it all the time. but if you're going to paris and a lot of countries in europe, in particular china, you're going to have your stuff searched and copied. >> that is a word to the wise. certainly...
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the latest whistleblower shows the national security agency monitored the phone conversations of 35 world leaders after being given the numbers by an official. this comes on the eve of a rally against the mass surveillance stake in washington, d.c. organized by a cross coalition calling themselves stop watching us. >> every american is at risk for getting caught up in the nsa including average citizens not suspected of a crime. >> we have been been misled. >> does the nsa collect any type of data at all on millions or hundreds of millions of americans? >> no, sir. >> joining me now, roanen, a former lawyer, special adviser to secretary of state in the obama administration. he'll be hosting his own show early next year. good to see you. national security and human rights director, nbc news terrorism analyst, roger cressey, member of the national security staff and senior vice president at alex hamilton. it seems like there have been two acts to the snowden revelations. in the first, it was largely about domestic surveillance and largely a series of revelations that indicated the spread was
the latest whistleblower shows the national security agency monitored the phone conversations of 35 world leaders after being given the numbers by an official. this comes on the eve of a rally against the mass surveillance stake in washington, d.c. organized by a cross coalition calling themselves stop watching us. >> every american is at risk for getting caught up in the nsa including average citizens not suspected of a crime. >> we have been been misled. >> does the nsa...
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. >> now to that stunning report that the national security agency has been collecting phone records in millions of americans under a top secret order. >> "washington post" has uncovered another massive u.s. spying program, this will one capable of tracking virtually anything an individual does on the internet. >> the phone surveillance story wasn't broken by an american news organization, it was london's guardian that got the scoop. msnbc's president says his network doesn't excel at covering breaking news. does that explain its recent dive in the ratings? the challenge of covering politics in a noncampaign year. plus now that netflix has put out an entire season of arrested development -- how do critics handle this new phenomenon ever gorging on 13 episodes at once, especially when they can spoil the fun for viewers. i'm howard kurtz and this is "reliable sources". >>> it's not surprising on one level that glenn greenwald broke the story of the administration's sweeping cell phone surveillance. he's a lawyer, commentator and activist who has been outspoken on what he view as nation
. >> now to that stunning report that the national security agency has been collecting phone records in millions of americans under a top secret order. >> "washington post" has uncovered another massive u.s. spying program, this will one capable of tracking virtually anything an individual does on the internet. >> the phone surveillance story wasn't broken by an american news organization, it was london's guardian that got the scoop. msnbc's president says his...
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for example, the massive daily collection of verizon information sent daily to the national security agency, where you see obama come out and say, oh, but it didn't include the identities of the subscribers. it includeses their phone numbers, just google reverse number look up, every police agency, even you yourself can go out there and do reverse number look up. this is the sort of duplicity in the conversation, which means you can't trust any sort of statement the white house is making on the issue. of course, in particular cases, where there is sufficient evidence it is right to sur veil some people for an amount of time. that's what we did in the past, that's what's being done historically. now we see just mass worldwide surveillance. >> given that you're hold up in the ecuadorian embassy, i'm assuming you are limited to whom you can communicate with. have you been in touch with this guy snowden. >> there's been extensive surveillance of this embassy. the british government admit to spending $5 million in the last 11 months alone, just on the police surveillance. of course it's s
for example, the massive daily collection of verizon information sent daily to the national security agency, where you see obama come out and say, oh, but it didn't include the identities of the subscribers. it includeses their phone numbers, just google reverse number look up, every police agency, even you yourself can go out there and do reverse number look up. this is the sort of duplicity in the conversation, which means you can't trust any sort of statement the white house is making on the...
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security agency testified to last month which is that in not one case can the national security agency say definitively that the bulk phone records collection program they've put on all of our phone records -- >> they claimed a big success for the nsa. you don't think that actually qualifies? >> when the deputy director of the nsa testifies there are some ways that you should understand the program, that isn't necessarily related to its efficacy in stopping a terrorist plot, but helps with analysis of other stuff, it really does raise the question in a lot of people's minds about how necessary this bulk collection really is. that's an issue you haven't seen the president address. it's an issue a lot of people in congress are very concerned about. >> julian, on the question of how the information got divulged, you've had an enormous growth in the u.s. security state since 2001. new efforts, plus technological and legal they have, the new capabilities are tremendous. are folks like snowden a necessary check on that? because without that, you're essentially hoping for the government to be
security agency testified to last month which is that in not one case can the national security agency say definitively that the bulk phone records collection program they've put on all of our phone records -- >> they claimed a big success for the nsa. you don't think that actually qualifies? >> when the deputy director of the nsa testifies there are some ways that you should understand the program, that isn't necessarily related to its efficacy in stopping a terrorist plot, but...
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. >> you saw the story about the national security agency basically patrolling all of the cell phones in the world, basically. a lot of young people point to the privacy requirements. they don't like being part of anything that's collecting information. health care. is this going to be one of the detriments for people signing up, they want to keep their privacy. >> first of all, health care is entirely different. it's more similar to seniors who sign up for medicare, people who file their taxes. you know, there are a whole bunch of things where you're providing information to the government. it's protected. it's governed by a whole series of laws. the nsa issues a broader issue. young people are rightly sensitive to the needs to preserve their privacy and maintain internet freedom. and so i am. that's part of not just our first amendment rights and expectations in this country, but it's particularly something that young people care about because they spend so much time texting and, you know, instagraming. >> whatever. >> something's coming up every single day. so all of us spend more
. >> you saw the story about the national security agency basically patrolling all of the cell phones in the world, basically. a lot of young people point to the privacy requirements. they don't like being part of anything that's collecting information. health care. is this going to be one of the detriments for people signing up, they want to keep their privacy. >> first of all, health care is entirely different. it's more similar to seniors who sign up for medicare, people who file...
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national security agency spied on more than 60 million phone calls and stayed -- in spain and one month alone. every wart comesl a week after reported similar allegations in france and german magazine "der spiegel" reported a document shows the chancellor's mobile phones were hacked. provided by edward snowden so the nsa monitoring the phone calls from december 10, 2012 until january 8 of 2013. but not there content. the chief of the u.s. spy agency has not discussed the alleged bugging of german chancellor merkel's phones with president obama, according to officials. while white house and secretary jay carney hold a briefing today scheduled at 12:45 p.m. eastern time, he is expected to get questions on the subject. those are some of the latest headlines on c-span radio. of bess wallace and harry truman began here in her home in independence, missouri. >> when my grandfather visited independents, 26 miles from where he lived at the time, 1910, he often stayed across the street at the nolan house where his aunt and two cousins lived. one afternoon he was over there with his cousins, with
national security agency spied on more than 60 million phone calls and stayed -- in spain and one month alone. every wart comesl a week after reported similar allegations in france and german magazine "der spiegel" reported a document shows the chancellor's mobile phones were hacked. provided by edward snowden so the nsa monitoring the phone calls from december 10, 2012 until january 8 of 2013. but not there content. the chief of the u.s. spy agency has not discussed the alleged...
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. >> when you saw the story about the national security agency, basically patrolling all of the cell phones in the world, basically, a lot of young people point to the privacy requirements. they don't like to be part of anything collecting information. health care, is this going to be one of the detriments to people signing up, they want to keep their privacy? >> health care is entirely different. it's similar to seniors who sign up for medicare or people who file their taxes. you know, there are a whole bunch of things where you're providing information to the government, it's protected, it's governed by a whole series of law. nsa is a broader issue and, you're right, young people are rightly sensitive to the needs to preserve their privacy and to maintain internet freedom and, by the way, so am i. that's part of not just our first amendment rights and expectations in this country but it's particularly something that young people care about because they spend so much time texting and, you know, instagraming and, you know -- >> whatever. >> something is coming up every single day. an
. >> when you saw the story about the national security agency, basically patrolling all of the cell phones in the world, basically, a lot of young people point to the privacy requirements. they don't like to be part of anything collecting information. health care, is this going to be one of the detriments to people signing up, they want to keep their privacy? >> health care is entirely different. it's similar to seniors who sign up for medicare or people who file their taxes. you...
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security and terrorism. >> one of the staggering facts is that the national security agency is sucking up 60,000 e-mails and phone calls per second. you know, this is the big net into which all of our stuff is falling. and then they scan the stuff later on. so, you know, this is a massive surveillance operation that our country is conducting on us. >> let me follow up on that. the justice department would say we got these phone records from the a.p. only after an exhaustive sort of review of other documents and given the size and scope of the missions, domestic and international. were you surprised at the outcry around it? or given how much we're doing elsewhere? >> well, i -- i wasn't surprised, i was glad. if there wasn't an outcry, i really would be worried. there are supposed to be rules about this stuff, but i think you'll find in practice the rules get blurred. >> when you have something like 850,000 people in this country who have top security clearance, who have classified access -- >> i think it's more, in i think it's in the millions in the broader classification. >> during t
security and terrorism. >> one of the staggering facts is that the national security agency is sucking up 60,000 e-mails and phone calls per second. you know, this is the big net into which all of our stuff is falling. and then they scan the stuff later on. so, you know, this is a massive surveillance operation that our country is conducting on us. >> let me follow up on that. the justice department would say we got these phone records from the a.p. only after an exhaustive sort of...
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the national security agency does signals intelligence. that is phone calls, e-mails, electronic digital radio based transmissions, all that kind of stuff. signals intelligence. they're supposed to be doing it outside the country supposed to be part of our spying on other countries. after 9/11 the bush administration reportedly told the nsa to start vacuuming up that kind of stuff inside the united states as well not just a broad turn those sensors inward, every five days president george w. bush would give the nsa a military order as commander in chief directing them the surveillance they were doing internationally, they should do it inside the country, too. that's a big deal. if you're at the nsa and get an order like that it raises the question whether that very big deal order from the president is actually legal. can the president legally tell us to do that? john ashcroft with pancreatitis kind of decided, no, those orders weren't legal, at least not the way they were trying to justify it at one point during the bush administration. th
the national security agency does signals intelligence. that is phone calls, e-mails, electronic digital radio based transmissions, all that kind of stuff. signals intelligence. they're supposed to be doing it outside the country supposed to be part of our spying on other countries. after 9/11 the bush administration reportedly told the nsa to start vacuuming up that kind of stuff inside the united states as well not just a broad turn those sensors inward, every five days president george w....
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guest: with the national security agency's eavesdropping ask posers your car he was saying here is not aware that the united states is eavesdropping on the german chancellor's personal cell phone. obviously the glitches to the health care website is another that he has acknowledged he was not prepared for. on their own, these may seem relatively minor, but added up you get the perception of a white house and a management team there that is trying to do a lot of different things at the same time and not speaking for the american people. he wasn't speaking for insurance companies. this does make him a liar. i just want to talk about legacy. it can be before he leaves office or after. is going to rule obama and hillary. they were trying to protect votes through consistent lives using various people as spokespeople and also, the perception they did not need -- they were so successful in we do not have to increase security. the second issue, another 15 seconds and i'm done. the of audible care at is nothing more than a trojan horse , the getting reparations for slavery and the sins of the p
guest: with the national security agency's eavesdropping ask posers your car he was saying here is not aware that the united states is eavesdropping on the german chancellor's personal cell phone. obviously the glitches to the health care website is another that he has acknowledged he was not prepared for. on their own, these may seem relatively minor, but added up you get the perception of a white house and a management team there that is trying to do a lot of different things at the same time...
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what we're alleging is that the national security agency is collecting information about every single american's phone calls. and that is something that the president himself has confirmed. so i don't know what joe klein is talking about. but as to your question about national security and civil liberties, absolutely sometimes there are hard questions and we have to draw lines. but the problem here is that no line has been drawn. the government is simply collecting everything. and to arc that this strikes a balance between national security and civil liberties i think is ridiculous. there is no balance at all here. this there is nothing in place to protect civil liberties. everything is elected. >> all right. jameel, thanks for your insight. >>> joining me is jon tester, member of the homeland security subcommittee and on the secret law gang of eight right now. great to have you here. you and seven fellow senators have sgro sintroduced a bill th would declassify some aspects but some argue it compromises national security. how do you respond to that? >> i don't agree with that. i thin
what we're alleging is that the national security agency is collecting information about every single american's phone calls. and that is something that the president himself has confirmed. so i don't know what joe klein is talking about. but as to your question about national security and civil liberties, absolutely sometimes there are hard questions and we have to draw lines. but the problem here is that no line has been drawn. the government is simply collecting everything. and to arc that...
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citizens, we've had a lot of talk lately in the last six months or so about the national security agency, wiretapping, listening in on phone calls, gathering metadata. what i find interesting is he didn't really satisfy people's curiosity. how do you feel about privacy here at home and that is a very big issue. >> senator rand paul asking those difficult questions. does he have a hand in writing policy when he came to join use? guest: he did at the pentagon. that was for military missions. for my knowledge she didn't have any sort of written policy statement about running is here home. host: one of the things he was asked about the hearing was travel by those the special people and united states that may be radicalized, traveling overseas for who knows what. here's his response and i want to get you to react to it. that we have aze problem when it comes to suspicious individuals laundering their travel. that is a problem, it is a fact. i saw happen on my watch at dod. i think it is a blind spot. i'm not necessarily saying we therefore need to insist that we track the travel of any -- of
citizens, we've had a lot of talk lately in the last six months or so about the national security agency, wiretapping, listening in on phone calls, gathering metadata. what i find interesting is he didn't really satisfy people's curiosity. how do you feel about privacy here at home and that is a very big issue. >> senator rand paul asking those difficult questions. does he have a hand in writing policy when he came to join use? guest: he did at the pentagon. that was for military...
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we have to make sure that while the police, while the national security agency is looking for a guilty needle, that the tens of millions of americans who have their haystack of innocent information, their phone calls, their internet records are not compromised unless there is a legally obtained warrant. >> do you think they are? >> i'm not sure. i don't think we really know whether or not there are standards in place to truly protect the innocent. and we need to have that debate in washington. and to that extent, this is a very important discussion to have. i've been the founder and cochair of the privacy caucus in congress. but i've also been a member of the homeland security committee. we need to do both and we can do both simultaneously. >> would you like to have it where i was struck by the other day a week or two ago when the story broke about the nsa, that u.s. senators like ron wyden, do you know, from oregon. >> very well. >> he would come out and say i don't know anything about this thing. is it possible they're relying on checks and balances if u.s. senators who are smart lik
we have to make sure that while the police, while the national security agency is looking for a guilty needle, that the tens of millions of americans who have their haystack of innocent information, their phone calls, their internet records are not compromised unless there is a legally obtained warrant. >> do you think they are? >> i'm not sure. i don't think we really know whether or not there are standards in place to truly protect the innocent. and we need to have that debate in...
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meanwhile, the national security agency's surveillance program are on the agenda today at the white house as president obama meets from executives from leading technology companies. also on the agenda, ideas on how to repair the healthcare.gov website and reform the government information technology. a number of the companies attending have urged the president to curb surveillance programs. the letter and the white house meeting come one day after the u.s. district court judge questions the legality of the program, records calling it arbitrary and almost orwellian. the judge is allowing a repeal. the story goes on to say even after the appeals court rules, the spring court will probably have the last word. of a national security law expert, he says, "this is the opening salvo in a very long story. it is important symbolically and is going the metadata program." judge leon is an employee key of george w. bush. those are some of the latest headlines on c-span radio. >> i am standing in soup -- in front of the 1905 world's most practical airplane. this was the third and final experimental pl
meanwhile, the national security agency's surveillance program are on the agenda today at the white house as president obama meets from executives from leading technology companies. also on the agenda, ideas on how to repair the healthcare.gov website and reform the government information technology. a number of the companies attending have urged the president to curb surveillance programs. the letter and the white house meeting come one day after the u.s. district court judge questions the...
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. >> national security agency has been collecting the phone records of verizon customers since april which explaining their new ad campaign, they can hear you now. >> "the new york times" is is no fan of obama doing this. saying in today's op-ed, the administration has now lost all credibility. yes, i'd like to order home delivery of "the new york times," please. my wife likes the style section. i go straight for the obama bashing. i didn't actually make a phone call just then. i just assumed the nsa is listening and will pass it on. >> joining us now from washington, very rainy friday morning there. nbc news chief white house correspondent political director and host of "the daily rundown," chuck todd, nbc policy analyst, steve klein. let's start with the spying eyes as "usa today" puts it. chuck todd, are we supposed to be, what aspects of this story are we supposed to be surprised by? >> i would say the only surprising thing is that the obama administration and that president obama didn't try to be more transparent about some of these tactics sooner. that was what he promised in s
. >> national security agency has been collecting the phone records of verizon customers since april which explaining their new ad campaign, they can hear you now. >> "the new york times" is is no fan of obama doing this. saying in today's op-ed, the administration has now lost all credibility. yes, i'd like to order home delivery of "the new york times," please. my wife likes the style section. i go straight for the obama bashing. i didn't actually make a phone...
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the "guardian" newspaper in england says the national security agency monitored the phone conversations of 35 world leaders. mark phillips has the latest from london. and, mark, this isn't going over well in europe. >> reporter: no, scott, livid, in fact, would be a word to describe the reaction of international leaders to the latest revelations about u.s. spying, the u.s. ambassador to germany was called in for a dressing down today. and the u.s., which until now has justified its spying by the need to keep tabs on its enemies, is now having to explain why it's been spying on its friends. european leaders meeting in brussels today were united in anger at the united states for spying on them. german chancellor angela merkel is famous for her attachment to her cell phone. it turns out, the n.s.a. seemed to have liked it, too. german intelligence confirmed news reports that washington had been listening in. "spying on friends is not acceptable," she said. her foreign minister, guido westerwelle, speaking in english went further. >> this undermines trust, and this can harm our friendship.
the "guardian" newspaper in england says the national security agency monitored the phone conversations of 35 world leaders. mark phillips has the latest from london. and, mark, this isn't going over well in europe. >> reporter: no, scott, livid, in fact, would be a word to describe the reaction of international leaders to the latest revelations about u.s. spying, the u.s. ambassador to germany was called in for a dressing down today. and the u.s., which until now has justified...
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the national security agency detailing in a letter 12 cases of employees misusing the wide ranging snooping power of the government to spy on love interests. reviewing telephone numbers called on a girlfriend's phones. listening to collected phone conversations. querying e-mail addresses belonging to a former girlfriend. tasking the system to look for a wife. and in one case, a looking at a phone number a husband had because she suspected he had been unfaithful. >> several were referred to the department of justice for prosecution, appropriate discipline, and action in other cases. we hold ourselves accountable every day. >> but james, the author of the shadow factory about the nsa says this is probably the tip of the iceberg. because it is human nature and so hard to resist taking a peek at a lover's communications, when you have the power to track them anywhere in the world. >> they have somebody in there who has the access and has the capability and then has the emotional issue involved. you put all that together. and it is a very tempting thing envelop the fact that 12 cases were caught
the national security agency detailing in a letter 12 cases of employees misusing the wide ranging snooping power of the government to spy on love interests. reviewing telephone numbers called on a girlfriend's phones. listening to collected phone conversations. querying e-mail addresses belonging to a former girlfriend. tasking the system to look for a wife. and in one case, a looking at a phone number a husband had because she suspected he had been unfaithful. >> several were referred...
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national security agency officials, other members of the u.s. intelligence community, and leading members of congress from the intelligence committees, in the house and senate, they say that it is -- the rules are very, very clear. they monitor, the monitor of the records of all of these phone calls. if there is a foreigner who they suspect is involved in terrorism, and they want to follow up on that, they can wiretap and can listen in to the foreigners' conversation was people in the united states. if there is an american who is talking to somebody overseas, that they suspect could be involved in terrorism, they could monitor that. but if it is an american they have to go back to court and to get a special warrant to go ahead and monitor and listen to that actual conversation. >> most americans would say that's sounds reasonable but right now not many people have trust in government, do they? >> lot of people don't trust the government. lot of people don't trust the big federal government and that's going to cause a lot of heartburn for a lot o
national security agency officials, other members of the u.s. intelligence community, and leading members of congress from the intelligence committees, in the house and senate, they say that it is -- the rules are very, very clear. they monitor, the monitor of the records of all of these phone calls. if there is a foreigner who they suspect is involved in terrorism, and they want to follow up on that, they can wiretap and can listen in to the foreigners' conversation was people in the united...
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security agency collected data from 60 million phone calls in spain across a 30-day period last year. >> translator: for the moment spain has no formal grounds to believe there was a case of spying in our country. nevertheless, the magnitude of this information which was revealed brought us to request immediately the corresponding clarifications. >> reporter: meantime the german tabloid reported nsa chief, jen keith alexander, personally briefed president obama in 2010 on his agency's targeting of the cell phone of german chancellor angela merkel. the spokesperson said general alexander did not discuss with president obama in 2010 an alleged foreign intelligence operation involving german chancellor merkel, nor has he ever discussed allegationed operations involving merkel. news reports claiming otherwise are not true. reported, mr. obama was kept in the dark about the merkel surveillance for nearly five years until this summer when he ordered it stopped. >> the president didn't know about -- >> reporter: general alexander appearing on a d.o.d. blog cast last week somehow likened wha
security agency collected data from 60 million phone calls in spain across a 30-day period last year. >> translator: for the moment spain has no formal grounds to believe there was a case of spying in our country. nevertheless, the magnitude of this information which was revealed brought us to request immediately the corresponding clarifications. >> reporter: meantime the german tabloid reported nsa chief, jen keith alexander, personally briefed president obama in 2010 on his...
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security agency monitoring of phone and internet records. plus, the president's summit with the new president of china and for our "face the nation" flash back today a special interview with the longest-serving member of congress ever. stay with us. ,,,,,,,,,, >> schieffer: welcome back to "face the nation." our panel now on a lot of things. with us today chief washington correspondent of the "new york times" david sanger, the national editor of the "washington post," rajiv chandresekaran, plus harvard university's joe nye whose new book is "presidential leadership and the new era" and mark rhett brennan. let's talk about the summit. the president and the president of china met, they talked about global warming, keeping north korea from becoming a nuclear power. i'd like to get the takeaway from all of you. joe, let me start with you. >> i think it's probably the most important meeting between an american president and the chinese president or leader in 40 years, since nixon and mao. >> schieffer: why? >> because xi jinping represents a new
security agency monitoring of phone and internet records. plus, the president's summit with the new president of china and for our "face the nation" flash back today a special interview with the longest-serving member of congress ever. stay with us. ,,,,,,,,,, >> schieffer: welcome back to "face the nation." our panel now on a lot of things. with us today chief washington correspondent of the "new york times" david sanger, the national editor of the...
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how severely would you like to restrict the surveillance by the national security agency? >> i would like to apply the fourth amendment to third party records. so when i have a contract with a phone company, i think those are still my records and you can lo at them if you're from the government if you ask a judge. a warrant applies to one person. not to everyone in america. it's absolutely agains the spirit and the letter of the fourth amendment to say th a jue can write one warrant and you can get every phone call in america and that's what's happening. i think it's wrong. it goes against everything america stands for and i will help to fight that all the way to the support. we need to get the supreme court to re-examine our records. >> so, you would ban if you could, all mass data mining. >> i'm for going after terrorists with every tool we have. i'm not opposed to the nsa, to spyi, but i am infavor of the fourth amendment. if you think someone's a terrorist, you call a judge, get a warrant. if that's person's called 100 people, you get 100 more warrants. if they've call
how severely would you like to restrict the surveillance by the national security agency? >> i would like to apply the fourth amendment to third party records. so when i have a contract with a phone company, i think those are still my records and you can lo at them if you're from the government if you ask a judge. a warrant applies to one person. not to everyone in america. it's absolutely agains the spirit and the letter of the fourth amendment to say th a jue can write one warrant and...